davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
4 SCHEME OF CO-OPERA TON.
To the Edffor OF The Tribuns
SIR have read with


SIR Ihave read with great interest the interview with
Senator Stanford Cooperation Of Labor In your ed
tion Of May A. 1887 which he considers solution OF
the problem to stop the conflict between labor
and capital. He leaves OF the discussion the fact
that one will squander all he makes fast he
earns 1t another man is frugal and his money
am in agreement with the Senator on cooperation but
the laborer must take the risks as the employer
docs in profit and loss
My solution Of this difficult problem as follows: Take
for example that capitalist employs
100 brckayers. ot e3 nor dav
20 hodcarriers. at 50 per day
at ~ per Gay
himself 30 per day
and that he has invested in his business $4,000 His
capital equals 6667 days work of brchayer 10000
days work OF the hodcarrer 5000 days work OF the
clerk, aud 1000 days work OF himself; at per cent in
terest his money would bring him annually 81 0OO orper
equals 6,o00 days work.
Capital equals days work OF brcklayer ....... G.667
Capital equals days work of hodcarrier........ 10000
Capital equas days work Of himself ........ 1000
Capital equals days work OF interest 6.OO0
Total days work represented ............. 81 6G7
Now supposing that they had taken n contract and
after paying for MATERIAL rent, etc, there was
1916 g. cash remaiHing hand. 1t would, in my
opinion. be a fair division TO give 10 the
Bricklayer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10000
3l6G7
5000
siG67
1000
3lG67
5000
3iG67
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

RJPpLEs FROM THE OARRUTHERs FAILURh.
The effect OF the assignment OF carruthers 20, Oh :,
a.v uas 40 slight that would hardly have been
a., ance exchange YESTERDAY had MI Horrck ena -
on 20 he Grain Committee not asked ~ was h ali "a
Inx IN The outstanding contracts OF the nm osciaiIy
lie rules provide No contracts we're Dousr IN privately
but abont ten loads Of June A. Csruthsrs Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

overcast before yesterday and presented threat
ening aspect thereafter. but without RAIN slight so
in the barometer was perceptble THO temperature
ranged beween $50 and co., the average t59ii being
higher than on the corresponding day Lass year. and
Ga lower than Thursday.
In ami this city to-day thcre viii: probably be
threatening weather, with chance OF lgat rain nearly
stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
SHOT IN THE EYEBYA CoLORED BOY

Three boys standing In front OF No. 29 Sullivan
st. last evening when three cOorcd boys walked by them
Some made a sound OF a catcal and one OF the
colored youths pulled out revolver and fired IL close 10
the face OF Henry John Murphy OF No. 2l9 Sullivan st.
unconscious The negroes ran away and chased by
the companions Of Murphy The who did the shoot
ing George IIOy OF No IL Carnine ST. caught and
taken TO the Mercer Street Police station. Murphy
taken to ST. Vincents Hospital The bullet went through
his eye, but II IL not believed that II entered the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 6.-General Greedy announces that
the signal Olce will hereafter issue weekly bulletins. in
time for the Monday morning papers, showing whether
the weather favorable uniavorable to crops
In the agricultural portions OF the country. These re-
views are based upon comparisons recently begun at all
signal stations between the actual temperature and rain,
fall and the normal temperature aud rainfall ana VIII
include reference 10 the tendency OF the season
The Chief signal officer hopes q make these announce
men great practical value to farmers aud dealers IN
lnlft ral Arn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
OFFICERS OF THE PSI UPSILoy CLUE

OFFICERS OF TIE PSI UPSILON CLUE
over fifty members of the Psi Epsilon he club
rooms No 80 West Forty eghthst last night celebrate
The anniversary and 10 elect officers
year The following ticket elected President Frederick
' 5kep' Pei1 oz; vIcepresdents H. Van Worst Theta
treasurer IL l. Bridgeman. Gamma. 66 secretary re-
Sooef D. Kingsley Delta 63 governors r. L. BelkBap
,smDaa 90 and r. ID. Wyckon Gamma, 65. After
u"h supper was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
DEATH OF Aunt oF"ALF" AXD"BoB' IA YLoR.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Eva f. G. Aiken, who died at
tho homo OF her sonin-law, Dr. Charles f. Campbell
No. 3l4 East EgLtccnth-st, Thursday night, VIII
be held at tho Church OF the Strangers on Monday
and tho burial viii be In Greenwood. She Is an
aunt OF Alfred Taylor, the Republican candidate Tor
Governor OF Tennessee last fall, ana his brother
Robert L. Taylor, Democrat, who was the successful
candidate for tho same position. She was sister
OF Congressman n. G.. Taylor. who has been dead
time Mira. Aiken was seventy year. Old ana
a descendant Of one OF the most prominent southern
families. Her celebrated nephews VIII Dc at tho
lLa.l.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
COLLECTING EARTHQUAKES DATA.

wAsnISGroN, May 6.-The Geological Survey has taken
action for the purpose Of collecting reliable Information
with regard 10 the recent earthquakes IN Arizona The
plan followed Is 10 sen oirciar letters OF inquiry with
printed questions relative to the exact time the SHOCKS
were felt their duration and other particulars. The ais
turloI area seems he circle OF some 400 miles rl-
dus fully quarter large the Chfreiton earth
quake and nearly third OF tho Of the Riviera eart
qunko of last February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

DEATH DUE to 4 hUNH Ut I'H1"'' = $3.50. -
report that Heinrich Harping had committed sueuo "
,Ln Rough on Rats at 81 Delanceyst, was sent 10
ronor oeice vesteriay II said that he had sur
erred much from OF late and had mlle and
Iii L,rn.sIf Uarnng was German. hfty years OF age
Vent and beer place IN Deanesy VI ar
~, sars 100 cavlnR with hye children 10 LOOK a
X'her. ~ MS family yesterday denied that ne hAu 90
mifrd suicide said he died from rush vi
police also secuted the Nea VI 9"40'" 49,
~, -, d.vrop ne of death to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
,,,r,rn.Wa ROUND TO DIE.

An engagement between Matilda schmidt hous $50,
ant at No a. Avenuc.A.. and young German ChAiio
t,r,x was broken of rudely Tuesday kritz wr9" a.
@ that his parents IN Germany hne and
marrying and he had decided 70 10 D.n mne 10
Army Matilda took his desefuoh
sari and threatened drown herself There Vas yeser
oss 10 do she put on the drOwhn ,rgsou
dSy .ha swallowed rat poison but an
nn her Of most by the vigorous use OF nr
pump Then she "A' 'oH' W
rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
Woo1.BRoKrRs REpoRrA QuIEr MARKEE

WOOL~BRORERS REPORTA QUIET MARKET.
leading firm OF woob brokers in Its monthly circular 70
ports that the April quiet which was
TO be expected view Of the large purchases made The
month Besides this the circular reports That
manufacturers OF carpets aud hnd business la an nm
satisfactory condition incentive purchase be-
yond immediate require largo proportion OF
The looms In Philadelphia Idle and number OF manu-
elsewhere o on time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
IRISH GOODS IN THIS COUNTRY

re'cr "mte u'e managing director Irish woolle
Mahuscurng and Export Company arrived yesterday by
tbe Aerso rom Dublin The OF the visit Is TO OBJ.
ln le PATRONAGE and support and man
OF IN. oonntr, Tor irish goods Mr. White has
lettei IRON lcaol oAv the president of the conpany
nhch has Decn Incorporated with capital OF $500 600 in
OF tho enterprise. r'o'' =" "'NN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

This led TO the impression transactions held against
the Urn In thls market limited.
ono small failure announced Yesterday that OF William
B. Brackeh scalper in wheat liabilities
above 81 loo lie failed two or three times before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

self looked upon the fresco Of Moses In tho robng
ofthe House OF Lords OF the finest pictures Of
modern times Why Mr.. Herbert should not have been
called upon to complete the series, never have under
stood and congratulate America upon having citizen
who has determined that shall be his
Tor tho benefit and advantage OF HIS country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

BY this distribution each would get his Just dues the
frugal ani saving laborer would BE- to perse
whilst the Spendthrift would he stimulated. But
before being admitted such partnership each labor
ers work should be valued according TO standard
ms all are not equally good. Very truly yours.
a. Il. MACGowAN,
Sackcics Hdibor, May g. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
TERRIBLE INSULT TO A YOUNG BRIDEGROOM

Franz Jaesch twentyeght and his sixtyyears. old
BRIDE whelmna, Storage passengers the North
Lloyd steamship Ems which arrived yesterday.
Wilhelmina only passed her youthful
could lay claim To beauty wealth. and this so angere
parents friends Of Franz his Prussia
concluded 60 TO country where he stranger
Record Clerk Slbersein he asked II
woman lie then became terribly indignant
and thrash sberstein
Bat bersein apolOgzei and the newly married couple
took the night train for Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
A PRIEST WHO R4Y TO FIRES.

the PtflGdetDhn NsUL
started to tell you about PhlladelIhlan VINO ng
ured according TO General Sargent, very prominently
among the volunteer hremen OF Cincinnati lie was
the Rev Edwin Collins, a highly esteemed member OF
the Catholic priesthood.
Whether he was ordained in this city or In Clncin-
natl do not know, but he first appeared IN the queen
CITY in the '4Os ana stationed at the Church
of St. Sauveur Adjoining the church property was
the house of the Franalin Fire Company NO. L.
Father Collins took active interest in the lab9rs OF
the bremen smoke of their unse fish aud set-sacrcing
work as being highly cOmmendable, and ended by
enrollinp himself member of the organization
From that time forth he missed hre. His iaih-
ful devotion to his newly assumed duties was SIMPLY
amazing when II is considered that he was never
known 20 neglect Lis parish duties Bishop Purcell
md his brother Father Edward Purcell spoke OF the
man rs a wonder and intertered with his ofdlty
in pursung what had been supposed to be rather
incon gruous callngs. But through IL all IL priest
never forgot his dignity lie never was seen standing
near the engiue house, but the moment the bell
sounded the wild alarum he was seen running TO the
abode of No. 4, and was among the nrst to grasp
drag-rope. brakes or horn. The mans serious devo-
ton to these duties gave new feeling OF respect to
the iIemah's life.
He soon became not only of the most highly re-
spected but one the most popular men IN Cincinnati
lie was absolutely fearless OF dagger. At the time OF
prpat Court Iouse ire he standing by bis engine
With his glasses perched upon his nose. Think OF
that Not only fireman wearing the cloth, but hre-
man wearing glasses Suddenly there was an ex-
poson and a large portion OF the Court House arose
In the air Father Collins thrown directly under
the Franklin engine and the descending deOrs crushed
down upon it, but lett him unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT ISDICArGoNs-FoR 81 HoURA
WASHINGTON, May 6.-For Massachusetts, Connecticut
New-York. Pennsylvania and NewJersey local rains
accompanying thunder storms, winds generally eastery'
slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

Peurisy palms. asthmatic and all throat affections
relieved by that certain remedy for coughs aud
colds-Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
~ suouID RE KEPT WITHIN REACH.


This almanac has long since made for itself place
ON the desk OF every busy man and woman VINO
wishes on n moments notice, to ascertain the pontl-
cal facts Of the year It's figures Official Its facts
antbentic lis tables well arranged for ready reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
UTnCEJ r. WILLIS.

COLUMBUS Ca May 6.-Judge J. T. Willis OF the Chat'
tohoochee Crcut died at his home In this city to night
He was stricken with paralysis about noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

Charles n May H. Martens German Consul Ut St Louis
and Mrs NJ Martens Mr. and MIRA HENRI oppenhemer and
party O. A Phelps and Mrs Emil fhomas Rev K
Cwstaedter Mr. and Mrs LOUIS Umsn Charles A. Williams
and family X H. Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
MARRIED.

HANNON-wRIG HT-On wednesday, April 81 at No
80 Second Place Brooklyn. by the Rev. DR.. Hail. Dr. An
drew shannon 20 Adora w. Wright
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed icih FIJI adms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
I'D the baltIe Of Gettysburg. Wien the Mind Ar.a,

At TIE battle oil Gettysburg, when the Third ArruJ
Corps under General Sickles successfully assist
nL the attack OF the Confederate Amy Smiths bat
terry was elective adjunct The commander OF this
battery, Captain j. T.. smith, came here from Wash
ingtOn to attend the Third Army Corps reunion. lie
is old Newly Yorker, tall with broad shoulders and
"a bronze-cOOred face tu OF character. and adorned
by heavy iron-gray mnstlche. lie went into the
army in the 4lh New-l0r& Battery, which was
then known as Narian's, from its captain, and which
BIC me famous by going successfully to the at the
battle OF Bull Ron. The battery aiterward retrieved
its reputation under other com.nandcrs Captain
Smith chie OF the certificate division OF the Pension
ttficn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
MEN MET IN HOTEL CORRIDORS

Ex-Secretary Of War Robert T. Lincoln has been in
the city legal business shall start for home TO-
night" he said yesterday. $50 as to go to church
Sunday morning with the children. / want to set
them the example, You know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
TSIyG Up OLD WHITE HOUSE DINNER CARDS.
KIN

Under tho Administration of President Grant the
White House was provided with steel plate for
dinner cards, the vignette being wcllexecuted rep
re,rntaton Of the Executive Mansion looking north
toward Lafayette Square. 1t was customary 10
ul.cs one of those square cards containing the name
of each guest at his her place ut the table on top
OF the napkln and this was continued down to the
nresent regime. since tho incumbency of President
rieyeland however, there has been decided change
in tho table cards and instead Of picture OF the
Mansion the guests have been confronted with
square, plain Bit OF pasteboard bearing merely their
names. There was large stock Of the picture
the President In replying to requests from different
nartS of the country for his autograph. The cards
are about half the sizo OF a cabinet photograph and
the signature "GrOver Cleveland" is placed under
meath the steel engraving OF the Mansion, making
very ATTRACTIVE and useful souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Platt's Chloridcs.
The Ousehoid dslnfectant
Always useful, especially so when housecle aiming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

them the example, you know"
Governor John r. Bodwell, of Name whu was in
New-York yesterday. his way home from the
Gettysburg battlefield where he went with a commit
tee fix the spots where tho Maine egiments
In order that monuments NAV be erected to mark
them There were sixteen Maine regiments in the
fight
Ex-senator Dorsey has a railroad scheme or hand
in which George II. Blanchard aud some other New
Workers have becoue associated. Ii contem plates
the construction OF line 100 miles long from III
Paso, Texas north TO White Oaks. and thtnce north
east $50 miles from El Paso. wherr it will meet the
extending lines of the Atchson, Topeka aud Sante Fe
add the st. Paul, Milwaukee and Chicago roads,
which are pushing out to more direct
ton with Mexico at Ell Paso senator Dorsey says
there is only pass through the mountains for
road in this region, and that is the through which
his line has been projected
The erect figure of Ex-Governor II. A. Alger of
Michigan, to be uptown yesterday lie has
recently made two months trip through Mexico and
Lower California When ASKED about what lie had
forsaken country have There is plenty of
room for Improvement there, but whether there any
chance Tor Improvement is another question: On the
subject OF politics the Governor expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Baine's chances OF denomination at present
far greater than those OF any other mentioned
tor the place.
Sidney Dillon drted through ths hotel corridors
uptown Yesterday morning and his large while face
and white side-whiskers attracted marked attention
Chatting about the into the affairs of the
Pacific railroads he said " What did in my capacity
president OF the Union Pacific did Tor the best
interest OF all concerned have nothing to conceal
in my connection with the road AS to the branches
that were built would deposit million dollars to-
TO buy them in at cost and be clad OF getting
roads and make great deal OF money. But You know
that tue Union Pacific 9Ould stand then like with
cred eemerely the trunk WITHOUT any lite. great
railroad line without any branches rs like an apple
without apples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. MAY IL A. x.-Ths skies became
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

all the world" and will tell the legis-
latiye gentlemen that we are not alto
gether at peace with ourselves. Especial
prominence is to be given in the mes
sage to the work of the postoffice de-
partment and its improvement under
the administration of the present in
cumbent. Cleveland has often eX-
pressed his high appreciation of the
work which has been done and is being
done by Col. Villas. and there is no
doubt that he intends to put his opin-
ion upon the official record in the mat
ter. His friends assert that Cleveland
has no intention of booming Villas for
the vice presidency in anything that
he has done, nor in anything that he
may do. But he has a very high APP
probation of Col. Villas, and will men,
ton him in his message, as he does i'll
private conversation, with terms of adj
miration and regard. In compliment
ing the postoffice department under the
present administration, Mr.. Cleveland
has good theme to work upon, for
there has seldom been such an amount
of work successfully performed by any
department as has been done by and
under the immediate direction of Col.
Villas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A BLAINE BOOM
Which Is Being Worked by Sly
Jim Himself

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-James G.
Blaine is expected to reach San Fran
cisco, Cal. on his return to the United
States on the 20th of June next. He
will return via Japan. Five days after
his arrival iii San Francisco the nation
al Republican convention will be held.
Mr.. Blaine VIII remain in California un
til the nomination has been made. One
of Mr.. Blaine'S party. who is authority
for this statement, says the Maine
statesman will be nominated practically
without opposition. Ills presence in
California will, it is believed, create so
great a furore as to insure him the solid
vote of the entire Pacific slope. His
journey across the continent will be, ac-
cording to the present programme, the
greatest ovation ever accorded to all
American statesman, not excepting that
of Gen. Grant of 1879. Nebraska, Mis-
sOuri. Kentucky. Ohio and New York
will be visited by him cu route to his
home in Augusta, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Heating Trains by Steam.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-During the pres
ent cold snap, with the thermometer
ranging from 120 to 2So below zero, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
has been experimenting. with steam
heating for passenger trains. The eX-
periments, it is announced to-day, have
shown that the system adopted is a
perfect success. and, commencing Dec.
/, the through trains between Chicago,
st. Paul and Minneapolis. and on the
company's other through lines will he
equipped as rapidly as possible, with the
new steam heating apparatus. The St.
Paul road claims the credit of first
bringing the matter of steam heating
into general notice, and it now has the
added honor of being the first Western
road to carry its experiments in the
matter to a successful issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

ing more so all the time. Atlast all the
roads have found that it was necessary
to have some kind of an agreement. To
make one the representatives of all the
roads have been in session since Thanks
giving day. At first the Canadian Pa
cific would have no dealings with the
Northern Pacific, and proclaimed war
to the knife. The difficulty be-
tween these two roads has now been
settled, and the negotiations for peace
have proceeded so far that the Canadian
Pacific has named its terms, and they
have been granted, which consist of
differential on certain Pacific coast bust
ness. All the roads have been inter-
fered with, more or less, by the Pacific
Mail Steamship company, and this com
pany offers to stop interfering. provided
it is given subsidy of $4,000 year.
Now, the trouble is to agree upon the
amount each road shall pay of this
bonus, and this matter is row the one
under consideration. Many persons
claim that a combination which neces-
states the payment of subsidy to stop
outside competition is contrary to law,
and will not stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
Proves to be a Very Troublesome
Kind of a Pirate to the Trans
continental Lines.

Kind of a Pirate to the Trans
continental Lines.
When the Canadian Pacific road was
completed it had no business from the
Pacific coast, and it accordingly set to
work to make business. 1t would not
seem, at first sight, that a road built
across the COnadas to the Pacific could
reach down the Pacific coast to Califor-
MIA and take freight from San Francisco
up the coast to the British Possessions,
across to Winnipeg, then send it down
to st. Paul and thence to Kansas City,
Omaha and other points on the Missouri
river at less rate than the American
roads. which would not have to trans
port freight one-half the distance, could
carry it. Such, however, is the
disagreeable fact, and it is very Sc
riOuS one for the American roads to
consider. The Canadian Pacific road
was briefly, and practically, built for its
present owners by the government. and
tically the government gave the present
owners handsome sum to take pos
session OF it. Having cost them moth
ing, and they having received a hand
some bonus to take it, and having no
debt on it upon which they had to pay
a heavy interest, of course they could
make such cut on rates as to compel
the American roads to give it part of
the Pacific coast business and a differ
entail. 1t hauled freight from the Pa
cific. up around through
THE BRITISH POSSESSIONS
to Winnipeg, and then sent it down
to points on the Missouri river,
to which points the American
roads could have carried it without go
ing over one-third of the distance that
the Canadian Pacific was compelled to
haul it-all this it did at such ruino usIy
low rates that none of the American
roads could begin to compete will; it.
The trouble between the American
roads and the Canadian Pacific WAS
serious at the start. aud has t.cn gov